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Ortiz, O., J. E. Gubernatis, E. Knill, and R. Laflamme. 2001. <strong>Quantum</strong> Algorithms for Fermionic Simulations.<br />

Phys. Rev. A 64: 022319.<br />

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of the 3lst Annual ACM Symposium on the Theory of Computation (STOC), p. 358. El Paso, TX:<br />

ACM Press.<br />

Ribordy, O., J. Brendel, J.-D. Gautier, N. Gisin, and H. Zbinden. 2001. Long-Distance Entanglement-Based<br />

<strong>Quantum</strong> Key Distribution. Phys. Rev. A 63: 012309.<br />

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of the 35’th Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science. p. 124. Los Alamitos, CA:<br />

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Glossary<br />

Algorithm. A set of instructions to be executed by a computing device. What<br />

instructions are available depends on the computing device. Typically, instructions<br />

include commands for manipulating the contents of memory and means for repeating<br />

blocks of instructions indefinitely or until a desired condition is met.<br />

Amplitude. A quantum system with a chosen orthonormal basis of “logical” states |i〉<br />

can be in any superposition Σ i α i |i〉 of these states, where Σ i |α i | 2 = 1. In such a<br />

superposition, the complex numbers α ι are called the amplitudes. Note that the<br />

amplitudes depend on the chosen basis.<br />

Ancillas. Helper systems used to assist in a computation involving other<br />

information systems.<br />

Bell basis. For two qubits A and B, the Bell basis consists of the four states<br />

1/√2(|〉 AB ±|〉 AB ) and 1/√2(|〉 AB ±|〉 AB ).<br />

Bell states. The members of the Bell basis.<br />

Bit. The basic unit of deterministic information. It is a system that can be in one of two<br />

possible states, and .<br />

<strong>Quantum</strong> <strong>Information</strong> <strong>Processing</strong><br />

Number 27 2002 Los Alamos Science 33

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